TV Fashion: Jonas Blane from 'The Unit' (CBS)

Michael Korb, Zap2itZap2It.com

Ask any woman if she likes a man in uniform, and she'll probably tell you "no" - she loves a man in uniform. Policemen, firemen, postal workers - they're all babe magnets. But the hottest uniforms belong to the military - Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard. Each branch has a variety of uniforms for various tasks, from ceremonial dress to in-the-field combat wear. And each outfit has its own style merits. Navy dress whites are the class of the group while Army fatigues are perfect for daily grunt work.

But watching "The Unit" gives us a weekly look at the apparel of the Army's elite group, the Rangers, and leaves us with the conclusion that khaki and camo are the kings of the moment. And if paired with another item of clothing in green, black or tan, you will be making a statement that says, "The Army taught me style." That is not quite the oxymoron that "military intelligence" often is, but it comes in handy, especially on Halloween. I suggest dressing as Jonas Blane, as played by Dennis Haysbert on "The Unit."

Whether it be from local Army and Navy stores or from online retailers such as BDU.COM (BDU stands for battle dress uniform), there is a wide selection of military clothing available to all of us - even those with flat feet and no physical stamina. Take a gander at the site and check out its selection of Army combat uniforms, battle dress uniforms, and everything else you can imagine in khaki and camo - even sun caps, or boonies. And the prices are reasonable.

The problem is that it is illegal under U.S. law to wear any distinctive part of a U.S. military uniform if you are not part of that branch of the military. So does that mean you can expect to be arrested on Halloween if you go trick-or-treating dressed as an Army Ranger from "The Unit"? Probably not. But you could be. To be safe, just refrain from adding military patches, insignias or medals. Perhaps stapling a photo of Paris Hilton to your shoulder will give the impression you're a conscientious objector - to Lindsay Lohan.

Nevertheless, the nice thing about most military gear is that it is truly built for use. Durable fabrics in comfortable cuts with function and versatility built right in. That means pockets, pockets and more pockets. And in our modern world of cell phones, MP3 players, digital cameras, wallets and car keys, we need all the pockets we can get.

Trust us, a good piece of military clothing is perfect for bargain hunting in SoHo or searching for armed militia in third world countries.